The St. Martin's Road runs along the northern edge of the village. The present village was formed by the merger of the villages of Egyházasfalu, Dasztifalu, Kisgógánfa and Keresztény. On the western edge of the village, near the route, is the church of St. George. It was built in 1880 in romantic style.
The route from Egyházasfalu to Nemeskér passes by the recently renovated chapel of St Mary of Kisgógánfa.
Other attractions:
- Church of the Invention of the Holy Cross (1724)
- Column of the Plague (1710)
- Statue of the Holy Trinity (1805)
More information about the village at www.egyhazasfalu.hu
The church of St Martin is probably of Romanesque origin, but the exact date of its construction is unknown. It was used for a...
MoreThe parish church of Saints Peter and Paul was built in the 12th century. Its lined doorway, built around 1230, is an...
MorePotyond is a small settlement, with only 107 inhabitants in 2010. The Lutheran bell tower was built in 1872 and the Lutheran...
MoreThe first mention of the settlement on the banks of the Moson-Danube dates back to 1274. Its Catholic church, whose patron saint...
More